The Urban EcoForms is a hybrid of natural forms and advanced technology, designed to act as a bridge between the built environment and the natural world. Situated in a dense urban area, the sculpture serves as a habitat for birds, butterflies, and insects, inviting them into the city and promoting biodiversity in an unexpected way.

The design draws inspiration from the intricate patterns and structures found in nature. Each clay module will mimic organic shapes, such as tree branches, leaves, or rock formations, creating a visually striking piece that also offers functional alcoves and shelters for wildlife. These forms will not only attract birds and insects but also engage human audiences in a conversation about how urban spaces can be transformed into environments that support both human and non-human life.

By using 3D-printed clay, the sculpture combines the ancient materiality of clay with the precision of digital fabrication. This blend of tradition and innovation reflects my commitment to exploring how advanced technology can be used to reconnect us with nature. The modular nature of the piece allows for scalability and adaptability, ensuring that the sculpture can be customized to fit various urban landscapes without losing its impact.

Through its organic form and functional purpose, the Urban EcoForms Sculpture will create a dialogue between the city and the natural world, sparking conversations about how we design spaces that foster ecological balance. It challenges the conventional role of public art in urban settings by inviting interaction from both people and wildlife, fostering a sense of shared space and ecological awareness.